-MGUT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, rKXDLKTOX, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1905.
fags nra
EXTRA SPECIAL
Saturday night 7 to 9, Nov. 18
at Teutsch's
Wo will put on wile Saturday night from 7 to 9 o'clock, 1 10 dozen
MlHMtt and Children's Hose, FAST BLACK; sizes from 5 1-2 to 1-2.
They am kmm1 value at 15c. Katurduy nlKht from 7 to B
7 l-2c. per Pair
SO doxoii Turkish Bath. Towels, sold everywhere at ISO to llk;
Kaliinlay night from 7 to a .. ' .
7 l-2c. Each
There 1h nothing like a p'comxl customer and wo are going to
please many tlio coming Satu day night, by giving such values as were
never offered before In Pendl Hon, take a look at Uicm in our window.
Wo limit tlio Iliwe to 6 pair to a customer, tlio Towels, Z pairs to a cus
tomer (none wild to deulcrH). Tills will be a Rood opportunity to lay
In a winter's supply. . Wo will continue these Saturday night sales In
definitely. Watcli for Uicm; there will bo some rare bargains.
WATCH THIS SPACE POH INTERESTING STORE NEW8
CITY BREVITIES
' Nuf sed. U C Rader. :
": Rader Carpets Rader. ; :. 1
Rader Furniture Rnder.
Harness and saddles at Hamley's.
Leathers' Transfer, Phone Main 611.
"Humane Harness," best on earth;
Hamley's.
Gormely, the new tailor, 209 E.
Ceurt street
' Price reductions. Incorporation sale
Boston store, best over.
. Leave orders for alfalfa hay at
Tslephono stables, W. P. Cook.
EtyllHh clothing at Gormely's, th
new tailor, Fritter theater block.
Lads and lasses of the FIowryKlng-
dom will be at Japanese wedding.
Craghead & Hayes of Athena, have
some bargains in business chances.
A Japanese wedding Is something
new in Pendleton. Don't fall to see it.
John Ongcn's Family liquor store.
Court St., opposite Golden Rule hotel.
For Sale Complete works Charles
Love! and Ilulwcr Lytton. Inquire at
this office.
Best wages to experienced girl for
general housework. Inquire at 111
Jackson street
The Japanese wedding at Presby
terian church on Thursday evening,
November IS.
For fine shoe repairing, see Green
awald A Hcadstrom at Teutsch's De
partment store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greenawald A Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department Btore.
Wanted Parties to cut 600 cords
cottonwood on shares. See Scales, at
B. T. Wade A Son's.
If you nam a boy or girl to work
at odd hours, or work for board, ap
ply at Pendleton Iluslness college.
m. a. I - . . i . .
. store is bona fide. You will see the
reductions In prlcos very plainly.
Home cooking on sale at Gray
Bros's. grocery Saturday, November
IS, by young ladies of the Christian
church.
Mr. Silas H. Houlo, professions
piano tuner. Is at the St George this
week, orders taken at Tollman A
Co.' drug store.
Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and
Stark streets. Portland, la the newest
mad most modern house in the city.
nates i per day and upward. Euro
pean plnn. Free 'bus. Its grill room
is the handsomest and most unique
oa the Pacific coast, and prices are
Higher than in places less attrsc
iiv.
U C Rader. Nuf se.1.
Carpets Rader Carpets.
Furniture Rader Furniture.
Best California oak leather -used at
Hamley's. '
Now located In Pendleton at Bosto
Store Shoe repalier.
For Rent Furnished housekeeping
roms. Inquire this office.
Miss Laura Coutts, piano instruc
tion, tit Perkins avenue.
Headstrom A Greenawald, shoe
makers at Teutsch's Department store.
Furnished rooms to let Can b
used for light housekeeping. 602 Wa
ter street.
Elks' meeting tonight at Hendricks'
hull. All members requested to be
present.
For Rent Store or office room In
brick building. Inquire at Hotel St.
eorge.
Go to Gray Bros.' grocery Satur
day, November 18, for home cooking,
cakes, pies, home-made bread.
Ladles of the Presbyterian church
are arranging for a unique entertain
ment to be held Thursday evening,
November 23, at the church. The Jap
anese wedding.
OLDEST MILL BURNED.
This Is the picture of the new eye
glass mounting. It can not come off
and does not wrinkle the face.
4
Come and let us show you this new
mounting.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler and Optician
726 Main Street.
Yelknvhawk Flour Mill South of Walla
Walla la No Mom
The Walla Walla Union says of the
Yellowhawk flour mill, which was
burned Tuesday evening:
The mill Was built In 1872 by
Chnrles Klnzle, who operated It for
several years and then sold the prop
erty to Jacob Rattlcmlllcr. Later
Rlerwagon Brothers bought It and
they fn turn sold it to Robert Johnson.
C. R. Duncan had a year's lease for
the mill and was running It when the
fire broke out It was the oldest mill
In Walla Walla county.
In addition to the mill property,
whent and flour to the value of about
14000 was consumed. The total loss
is placed at 16000, which is partly
covered by Insurance.
PERSONAL MENTION
Ed Thresher, of Alba, Is here today
on a business trip.
J. F. McNaught, of Hermlston, is
In the city today on a business trip.
H. E. Bickers left this morning for
San Francisco on a business .trip.
C. D. Hascall of Pilot Rock, was in
town yesterday nttendlng to business
matters.
R. Calllson and L. M. Holmes of
Helix, have been In the city for a
short time.
Elmer Splko and wife of Echo, have
been visiting here today, having come
up last evening. ,
J. R. Gentry, of Baker City, a pio
neer horseman, is In the city today on
a business trip.
H. F. Connell, the well known
dairymen of Alba, is In the city today
on a trading trip.
A. Smythe, of Arlington, has re
turned to his home after a few days'
visit In the city. .
J. A. Owenhouse left this morning
for Athena In the interest of his musi
cal Instrument business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Marquis of Adams,
were visiting here yesterday.
O. D. Teel, the Echo IrrigatlnnlHt,
came up last evening and has been at
tending to business here today.
Sum Clark, a well known cattleman
of Alba, Is in the city on a trading
and business trip for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford of
Echo, came up on the evening train
yesterday, and have been here today.
Pete Grant, O. R. & N. roadmaster
from La Grande, is In the city today
on business connected with the sys
tem. :
Miss Grace Oliver, who is attending
the University of Washington, has not
been in good health since going to
Seattle. .
Frank Curl, manager of the Kerr
Gifford Warehouse company, left this
morning for Condon on a short busl
ness. trip
Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter of
Echo, came up from there this morn
ing and have been visiting friends
here today.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of
the O. K. A N., passed down on No.
1 this morning after a tour of the sys
tem in Eastern Oregon.
Miss Mary N. Chase, who Is working
In the Interest of the equal suffrage
amendment, went to Milton today to
secure signatures to '.he petitions. She
secured a large list of names here
yesterday.
Mrs. Edwards, of Juniper, who was
badly burned by an explosion of gun
powder at her home Tuesday nigltt, is
rapidly Improving. Her face .was
quite severely burned but her Injur
ies are not dangerous. ,
NORTH WESTERN COMING.
"WHITE BEAVER" DYING.
Noted Scout Is Fatally III at Buffalo
Bill's Hunch in Wyoming.
Colonel Frank Powell, (White Bea
ver), the close friend and former
brother scout of Col. W. F. Cody.
(Buffalo Bill) Is dying In his apart
ments in the Irma hotel at Cody, Wyo,
White Beaver has been III for 'sev
eral weeks, and a few days ago there
was a sudden change for the worse.
Powell is almost as celebrated as
Buffalo Bill. Together they scouted,
fought Indians, and In later years were
partners In the show business. Powell
was the crack pistol shot of the world.
During the last few years Colonel
Powell has "been In chargo of Colonel
Cody's vast ranch Interests in this sec
tion.
PowellT who was a physician, was
loved by the Indians, who called him
the White Medicine Man. He per
formed muny remarknble cures among
the Indians and his surgical operations
among them were a marvel to the red
men.
Oscar F. Swenson is now in chargo
of Colonel Cody's business Interests
nt Cody. Colonel Cody Is hurrying
home from France, whore he has had
a successful two years' run with his
Wild West show, and ho Is expected
to nrrlvo about December 12. He may
bo too Inte, however, to see his old
partner alive.
It may be well before trying to live
a hundred to rind out whether any
body cares whether you do or not.
WE SCmC THE BEST HOT CHOCOLATE
IV TOIVV
Csj CPjsx dycv Sfe
IWi frlta E!M
izy u; ck
Made Rid CHOCOLATE.
SAMEAS I'SED AT THEIR OWN STOKES
AND TOLD FAMED.
KOEPPEN'S
Popular Priced Drug Store
A. C. KOEPPEN, Prop.
Pendleton, Oregon
Buying Right of Way to the Eastern
Edge of Idaho.
A gentleman was in town from the
Jackson Hole country this week and
Informed a News reporter that recent
ly the Northwestern railway officials
made a payment of $5000 as part pay
ment for right of way across a large
tract of coul land which is owned by
number of Wyoming and Chicago
people, says the St. Anthony News.
This right of way has been secured
in order to enable the Northwestern
people to get out of the Jackson Hole
and control a particular pass In the
mountains in their march westward.
The .same gentleman stated that
Northwestern men are In position to
know what they are talking about re
cently stated that the Iron would
be laid to the summit of the moun
tain between this place and Jackson
Hole country by the tlmo work closes
down next fall.
He also stated that there is no
doubt whatever in the minds of those
who pretend to know of the situation
of affairs but what the Northwestern
will make St. Anthony a point of its
line.
NO
THERE ARE
BETTER SHOES
If there was,
The Peoples Warehouse
would have them
:(?
WE KNOW our shoes are right. We know
they are positively the best to be had
for the money. Please don't confound our
Sh ies with some that are being sold in Pen
dleton. SHOES DON'T IM' ROVE WITH
AGE-youcan't expect them towear, look well
and keep their shape. When we say The
Peoples Warehouse is showing the best and
largest assortment of Men's, Women's and
Children's DEPENDABLE shoes, we know
we are right about it, and when we say our
prices are positively the lowest on liOOD
Shoes, we are sure of it.
If you are not buying your shoes here, you are not
getting the best for your money, and one trial will con
vince you who has the best and neatest line of dependable
shoes. '
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
Over $5,000 in Prise Given Free to Our Customers,
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade
ALTO CAB LINK.
Lebanon People Tired of Begging for
a Railroad.
There Is strong talk of a company
being organized in this place for the
purpose of establishing an automobile
or hack line between Lebanon and Al
bany, says the Lebanon Express. Our
citizens have become weary of peti
tioning the railroad company for a
satisfactory train service, and have
reached the conclusion that they will
have to do something in that line
for themselves.
The matter was brought up yester
day a ta meeting of the business men
and several expressed themselves as
being willing to take stock in the pro
posed company In order to help It
along. This move Is In line with the
spirit of this hustling age.
We must not sit down and wait for
the rallrond company to give us what
we need, but we must wake up nnd
help ourselves. An effort will also be
mude to have Lebanon placed In con
nection with the oi'tside world by an
electric railroad.
Cnr Shortage at Yaklmu,
The car shortuge still remains in
the same condition that It has been In
for the past three or four weeks and
nt present there seems to be little like
lihood that there will be any imme
diate relief. The dealers In liny and
potatoes In this city are at their nit's
end to know what course to pursue.
One of them In talking to a Republic
reporter this niorn'ng snld:
"I have now nearly 30 orders for
cars of hay on my books nnd others
coming In dally that I nm compelled
to turn down ns I can see no prospect
ahead for uny better conditions.
Another dealer gave the situation
of the potato ninrkot In the follow
ing words:
"I don't know where the potato
dealers are going to get off If this car
shortage keeps up much longer. I
know of one case where a man has
several corlnnds of spuds nt tlio We-
any cars in which to ship them, was
obliged to have them sent to this city
In cattle cars. While waiting at We
nas and in transit a number were fro
zen and all had to be dumped out and
sorted and then sacked up again and
now when you add the cost of the
freight from Wenas to this city and
also the cost of sorting and resacking,
you can see that spuds have got to
take a pretty big Jump In price before
tnat rirm enters the list of million
sires." Taklma Daily Republic.
JAPANESE WEDDING.
Ilia "Permanent Investments."
It was during Eugene Field's hal
cyon days on a prominent Chicago pa
per tnat William E. Curtis became the
Washington correspondent for the
same paper,.. and Field, who never
knew how to keep money, went to him
with the wonderfully earnest manner
he had and said he was in need of
$!i0.
"I need It frightfully bad," 'said Mr.
Field.
"I can let you have It, Field." said
Curtis, and the money was forthcoming.
Field had not paid the money back.
however, when Curtis was called away
to Washington. A few months later
he returned to Chicago, and the next
morning Field had in his famous col
umn, a little paragraDh statins':
"William E. Curtis is In town look
ing after some of his permanent in
vestments." Judge.
t Marriage License.
Miirrliige license was Issued today
to Nathaniel Olmstead and Serllln
Brodlng, both of this county.
Work has begun on the Daisy mine.
20 miles south of Kettle Falls, Wash.,
and soon will begin on the Acme
mine, six miles from that place. Both
are gold producers.
Women of Presbyterian Church Will
Give Unique Entertainment Novem
ber S3.
The women of the Presbyterian
church will give a Japanese wedding
at the church on Thursday evening,
November 23.
The entire performance will be an
exact reproduction of the Japanese
ceremony, all the participants to be
dressed in Japanese costumes and the
room to be decked In Japanese col
ors and trimmings.
It promises to be one of the most
pleasant and entertaining events la
the amusement line to be given this
season and elaborate preparations are
being made for it.
Twenty-five Candidates,
Next Saturday evening the order of
Plndo will meet In Hendricks' hall,
and 25 candidates, secured by Su
preme Deputy Will C. Purdy, will be
initiated into the mysteries of the or
der. Also, officers for the ensuing;
term will be nominated, elected and
installed.
C Hamley for harness.
The First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Report of the Condition November 9ih, 1905, to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. CONDENSED.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. .. .$1,118,240.13
Overdrafts 17,289.17
IT. S. Bonds (face) 70,000.00
Other bonds and warrants 11,453.66
Real estate (bank bldg) 10,000.00
Cash.
Cash on hand. 16,886.72
Due from ,
banks 141.151.13
Redemption
fund 3,500.00 241.537.85
Total
.31.466,620.81
Liabilities.
Capital stock $ 70,000.06
Surplus and undivided
profit 194, 113.41
Circulation 69,200.66
Deposits ...31,107,753.19
Due banks.. 34,654.21 1,132. 467. 46
Total
.31, 466.636.31
I, Q. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. M. RICE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of November. 1905.
C. K. CRANSTON,
(SEAL) Notary Public for Oregoa.
Talking Machines
Half carload received by J. A. Owenhouse
Big demand for these entertainers
J. A. Owenhouso has received the utrgrat shipment of Talking Machines ever received by any dealer
in Oregon excepting Portland Jolilicrs. Tlio Pendleton store has tlio reputation of liavlug one of the fluent
assortments of machines In (ho country. Ist week Sir. Owenhouso sold a beautiful $75 Columbia ma
chine to a prominent farmer of Cheney, Wash., a $00 Victor to a business man of Pierre, S. D., and a mag
nlflocnt $100 Columbia disc Graphophono to a wealthy Indy of Hot Springs, Ark. AU of these parties had
priced machines In Portland anil oilier cities, but found better value in Pendleton than anywhere elm. A
complete lino of Victor, Edison and Columbia disc and cylinder Grnplinphones and supplies from $5 (
$100.
J. A. OWENHOUSE
Distributor for Eastern Oregon 813 MAIN STREET
i)
nns siding, and as ho could not got